davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
THE TRanEss


NTANTE D-+E4wenty good stone masyns, APP
w ply O foreman at depot II add. esq Post
cflies- Box 100, Eagle Pass, Tex Mexican In
ternat!onsl Railroad
NAyANTED-A good 0,aeksrifLh; must under
w stand general blaeksmlthing ard horse.
snc eing; 5000 situation for steady man. e. ".
Bloss,, glaFss8ille. Tex. ....ssp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
FOE RENT-OwMLlIsge4.
FOR sALE-LIyE. sroGFf.

EOR RENp-kcar srga1l5 cottage on south
Il Side. Apply TO q. Il Want, corner First
and 8ain-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

All persons seeking erapiol nent I0ho cannot az
ford to pay may advertise ~. this column for sit.
tons free Of charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
WEEKLY EDITION.

FER hch-D Display Consecutive Insertions
! Time 81 80 4 Times. 81 30 70 Tin es -$57 %
2fires. 1 90 Times. Is 80 80 Times. 81 90
lures ; 60 10 Times 10 IS 81 Times IS 70
Reading Dfatter.
one time, So cents per line; two or more in
zer.i ions, % cents per linz each insertion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
hl,nnts rnR - s.

NOR RENT-de rrlanfd nail, for balls. parties
Il public spesEtA8 or other reputable meet
lngs. Apply Is II. stelnfeidt, Third and Thrcck-
mort0B Streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29

AID VERTES q RATES.
DAILY EDITIOH-( Seven Issues 4 week.
noDDgreu type, u lines to an inch, and about
seven Cd words to the line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
mfsUELLAREOUS,

A RTEsIAN BATH H0UsE-NatI1lraagl .4ir5zsIss
"A wster, eighty gallons per.1aSar S. eso1t "a
charlottesville sulphuE, 4ssEaGsI aad soda
bthtbest bathing water IN the state. II may bS
used as at HetLSprings, DUNK hot while bath
lSg - Sf1sgIe tickets, % ceksts; dvs tickets, g,
&afhle & Haymaker, ptaprietors, northWest
scognsr public square. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29

THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona-fide Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
WANTED MALE HELhxTy. s

NTANTED-80O men on. sss e6sfon OF Fort
w Worth and sQsassr City Railway, track
men, teamstsy1 md sCrapef holders. Wages
ior sPgkers and IRON men s. 90 per day, tie men
81. upper day, teamsters SIS % per month ana
board Apply at Quanah, Tex , to S. Minis or
ont on the work to ID Carey. Lls1f1 -
NTANTED-Tweutyf IeAaf5 and twenty-five
w men to vSeEkoa the St. Louis Arkansas
and Texas Railway. Two miles north oEsF1rs
WoTzH. q. Fl Halev, Contractor. - ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
0EMuGRaT PUBLISHING COMPANY.

RATES or SUBSCRIPTION.
10 MAIL UBSCRTBERS,
ras.age Prepaid By TIE PubEshers.}
Daily Weekly.
One Year 49,. SD % One Year. .....-..Sl &C
six Months $500. 5 90 six Months..... &C
Threc Months. 90 Three Months A.
SU.D.Y GAzEVTE, ! yr, 81 sos 6 months Sl00
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
FOB SALE. z

FOB SALE.
CHEAP LAsNE)SNFosai .a sAt Il
IN Clay, ArcAeftti jazz and Young counties, In
tracts of from go to 5000 acres; suitable for
farfnf1g and grazing purposes; small cash pay
ment, balance on long time and low rate of in
tecest. ADDRESS, o. S. Kennedy, Fort Worth,
TeX,;C. r.. Wellesley, Dallas, Tex, or dam J..
Chitwood Henrietta, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
DRLTTERKD By CARRIERS:

Pc week 25 cen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
FINANCIAL.

HTANTED-A womafsl 70 co cooking ana
w washing feFasnall family; good wages.
apply 10 Mrs. a. j Lawrence, 1903 East Belknsp
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
ThrifG and Economy,

Economy is not pa rsimony, though
1t is often falsely so called, and by
many considered disreputable. 1t is d
most commendable virtue, and should
be most sedulously cultivated. 1t is
not always a gift, and is as often &C
quired as inherited. 1t is the result o
care, thought, industry and unceasing
watchfulness, and is, indeed, one OF
our highest duties.
1t is only gathering up of frag.
ments, that nothing be lost" but is
also a seeing that there are few frag.
ments to be thus taken care of-the
opposite OF watchfulness and extrava
gance; and it is only the mentally
weak who affect to despise and ridi-
cule so excellent quality.
A thrifty, economical person can
make one dollar go twice as far as a
needless, unthoughful person will.
Poverty need not go hand in hand
with careless waste and shiftfulness,
though it usually does. If ever thrift
and good management are needed, it
is where money is scarce. Never
''put your best foot forward" at the
expense of self respect. 1t may take
Il great deal OF courage to say, 81 can
not afford it," but it is nobler far than
to hide behind subterfuges, or to go to
unwarrantable expense to cover up
undesirable poverty, whose most gall
ing sting is in the tancied necessity of
excepting up appearances"-o sailing
under false colors and aping the ex.
penditures of more affluent neighbors.
Many, whose good sense on other
ma tiers is indisputable, wear out body
and brain In the insane struggle to
kee p up a style OF household expenses
and dress which is utterly beyond
their means, and which blinds nobody
to the true state OF aft ffairs; or, il II did
indeed blind few, it is so transparent
to others as to result only disastrously
to themselves.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
oousradios,ns Gloomy Prophso,...

i ossnB UsOv1x IEOpne0sos.
| A correspondent Of the Lancaste,
New Era, writes as follows.
| Does 1t appear In this age of daily
papers that the people would be hum.
bugged for 20 yearsf 1t is true. Kan
sas has had good many plaques and
still has some. We can only mention
q few for want of space: One of her
plaques, OF among the first was the
threat OF human slavery. This aroused
the settlers Of our then infant State, or
territory rather, and her citizens said.
''Thus far but no farther" and that
was final. The plague disappeared.
The next wss prohibition. This came
neatly destroying the State-worse
than hundred cyclones. Never were
people 30 aroused and sympathies so
enlisted. After the amendment was
carried by an election in favor of pro.
hibition, the people and the papers la
mented at the ruin which was 10 come
over our State. 1t would drive settlers
out (whiskey drinkers); it would keep
emigration out; we would become de-
populated. Many lamented that the
churches could not get ony more wine
for communion purposes. This was
terrible. Was it the church people
that made such clamor? No, ii was
those who never darkened the thresh.
hold of church door. They now be
came alarmed tor the church. But
emigration increased and churches
still exist, 1--WE have six and are build
Ing two more and college.) But the
last and most terrible plague was Mu
nlcipal Women's Suffrage. Before the
election it was invading the home
circle; it would separate family ties, il
would degrade women; they would
neglect their homes and their babies,
and many more and equally as ridicu-
lous predictions were made.
When election time came, how was
1t? No babies suffered that we heard
OF; we had our meals the same as other
days. 1t did not compel the ladies to |
run all over the city for three months
before election, but they were driven
up to the polls and voted like men.
The scene at the polls was worthy of
imitation elsewhere. No one termit-
ted within fifty feet of the polls for
eieclioheerlnS purposes; no hangers
around at the polls; no tobacco juice
to wade through; no drunkenness, no
profanity. The ladies maintained
their dignity and their womanhood,
and, more than that, they lifted the
men out of their former condition and
lifted them up little higher than be- |
fore. We have overcome all these ,
and many other plaques, and Kansas
still lives. Yes, and is breathing a
better atmosphere. Some one may
ask, will we not be glad to get back
to former days? Kansas echoes,
Never, Nevcr!" s some might be in
quisitive as to who or what class Cf ,
ladies voted. To this we would an
swer, such as our Governors wife
and Judges wives and most of Il @
church ladies. /
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
Encourage Mon to own Homes.

John Phillip Phillips in The Ameri.
can Magazine says: A mans first
duties are to his family and 10 himself
The State should not make those pri-
mary duties more difficult by taxing
any of the necessaries of life. The
necessity for the major portion of the
enormous revenue needed by govern.
ment arises from vice and folly in
their various forms. The causes OIL
taxation should bear the burden ol
taxation.
All public revenues should be drawn
from indirect taxes upon conduct and
conditions more or less inimical to the
general welfare. Luxuries, vices, fol-
lies, excessive wealth, and all conduct,
either Of citizens or foreigners, which
tends to generate evil or injustice,
should be taxed as far as practicable.
Such q system of taxation would neces.
sarily have a correlatiye effect, viz:
the encouragement of virtuous acts by
freeing them from public burdens.
Instead of policy which would make
1t impossible tor any individual to ever
became the absolute owner of a home
stead-which would make mankind
more nomadic and lessen their interest
in and affection for their homes-the
State should encourage every man to
get piece of ground and home of
his own. To this end, all homesteads
to limited amount of value, should
be exempt both from taxation and at
tachment for debt. The tendency of
such measure would be silently to
prevent and cure the evil of mono
poly Of land by comparatively few,
as well as the evil of the tenant popu-
lation with little interest in the soil
upon which their lives are spent.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
Woiis' mar fSaisam.

II gray, restores to original oolor. An
elegant dressing, softens and beauties. ,
No Oil nor grease. A Tonic restorative;
stops hair coming ont; strengthens,
C eAnses. heals scalp. 50c.
"3oush on Toothache. Instant relief
loo. trough ON CORNS," hard or
soft corns 16c. ''ROUGH ON BILE
Pills" Little, but good. Ice. "ROUGH
ON WORMS" Sure curs 25c.
You Must Not
GLASS "Rough on Dirt" with the ordi.
nary washing compounds I, is q new,
different snd altogether superior article.
A revelation In housekeeping. A boon
TO women. a new discovery. Beats
the world for Kitchen, Laundry,
Starchtng, Bath or Shampoo.
ssRough on Piles"
Ask for "kcugh on Piles" Internal
and External Remedy in each package.
Sure cure. 500
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
A Word 70 the wise,

With the advent OF another spring
am better prepared than ever to oateI
TO the wants Of my patrons, and tns
public generally, with o full and com
plete line OF the latest designs ehd
novelties In cloths and oassimerss for
spring and summer cuttings
This eason we present q richer ant
more elaborate stock OF suitings frou
which to select from Ny work In the
past Is . guarantees that . perfect 81
will be sscprt d, while the excellence OF
the workmanship will bs Of ths usual
high standard.
We work for the bAss interests OF our
patYors, Gpd q trial is all thar 10 desired
to convince you that for style, quality
ard lowD ess OF pTi 70 We can lot be sur
passed. Jas Harding. me 'cbant tailor
816 Brsr oh stra+t
For DRY gOods-l)rknor 81.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
rhe roIiiver Outbreak.

CHICAGO, June 3O.-A Times des
patch from Lexington, Ky, says: Al
Morehead yesterday afternoon 900 citi.
zsns OF Rowan County adopted resolu
tiors and for med themselves into pro
ttctive association to resist any further
afaeks of ths Tolliver faction. A few
TO 'er man were In town, but were
very quiet The meeting WAS addressed
BY tbs leader of the Sheriff's posse of
last Wedn sday and several others.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

.LakGE AND SMALL
IN wagons St fair prices.
at 3, tuilusss wagons. W.
\ and French sts. a3t.cn
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

A sIlns pa9s ras. and sEssnss sssnss ~
Wishing the,r prescriptions or prtvaro re
oetpts carefully compounded with pure nas
tsrials snchld 90 TO tho drug store Of
II. X RRlNTAUETT
va III NsYkakstraes Wilrtinstau Dal
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

klCE ECEEam Tu BS AND
Isl .ttn 9 quarts 10 10. N al
tzl. A ts-gsin. Apply,
LUHN L.yANSANl higa-
4 lAlf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

tsTJHY BRICK HOUSE
Illd. Of I0yering avenue,
|rres.. VIII soil cheap,and
|psr,nsael M0ntnly install.
n q; Linden street. APPLY
|kasOs, this Office. il6 {.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

30 the thing was kept NOV, m, crowds wen,
pourtn' In ana out,
TIL the N etfu' folks and others. said ,tWae
grand without doubt,
fhey lad bought their pock cts empty, and
had flied their stomlcks full,
I'LL the sisters irlY ;they mad made
SO good pull.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

"a PA Z Of MkDiU ID
lu s.t weights, 7. A.
r.i usise;. l.7t,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

NV.
Then they had q lively rafie, for q lot Of
showy stuff
Which they said wal for the wi lner II he
got but votes enough,
AL they had to do to git It, was TO pay o lit.
tie fee,
AS 1t went to help the meetia', there was not
better Plea.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

"A thUk t uPKlG HT
rue alt boil,. and copLee-
Apply al tEcs 70 D.
y t.M.. asst
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

lhREE HAND. 49,
iud pups: / ler,ect I'm
70 7. $. Wtl1L, 9lato
NJ. le9 ltw.3,dH
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

"Now," they sad. we've got the money mot
in vain cur toll and seatch.
wen put In the latest fashion, we will have
stylish churc
We will show these fossil fogies churches
cIn't be run on air,
fAtten pore ON dolIarz, than they
90 on faith and prayer.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
XII.

So VIXEN everything was ready, for the open
In OF the show
With ,htir trinkets and their gewRaws-and
tell You wasn't slow,
They were vases, swinging basket needle
work and TuLbsr toy,
Fancy ho,ds and bingham aprons, velvet
clippers for ths boys.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

a JE,lRABLE 2.SIUnY
haagGOd l:eality; or will
s'i! p'tp:r'y. a. Il rEh-
Nh'te., l2g u
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

Ihere were fIucy smeliin' bottles, collars,
hand ercnlsis and sich,
Stacks and stacks OF shinin' nothin' VIII fch
they said was very ricn;
There were heaps Of little trities, hardly
worth grain OF dust,
stacks and stacks OF empty bubbles, which
tney sad would never bust.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

ihey muss have postal ofioa, aud guess.
Ing stand they seized,
And hope ca at the well dispepsin lam on.
adt;
They must voto q handsome dolly To tho
preltiett Miss in town,
And the spryest lookin' bachelor gets the
gHudy dressin' gown.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

Then they read It in the meeti n VII IN ths
thing was coming off,
And although IL seemed irreyerent. l Ist
gave q cofbful cousf;
For wa nted them to kI oW Il, even though
the thing mignt win
| was down upon sch nonsense. so they need
not co ant mo in.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
|vvsspd.

Evo coon BE b ,sssr : M
|,s.,,p, p,,ss. D,!si isad @rs ss,ead;s A. en- 2
Fes JohN Isso 81
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

Some thought tho waiting maidens should
be Of tho supper ten,"
Cause they said heir charms would da azzle
and draw In tho younger men.
Iney must have q poDd for tisnin' with aome
tender little biits,
Where toe boJs would catch n trifie, and thu
girls woulo fish icr mates.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

Ia - tLE4SASr ROOM.
sll0'l!'ted. InGulTe at
isc,.5ts
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

The sweetest maiden gets the ring. lodged
Within the m ssive cake,
And for vtry little money you oln learn
your future fato;
Little mafdens dre,se Ike ia Tries, mutt no
bobblL' here and there,
Sellin' little BUDS and Ioses, for the girls and
boys to wear.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

|r,;;a.hD .; |. ! ~ o X CT
Albly % ~
| JAMES MORROW.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

For dig goods-Orsnor 81.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

- WOMAN WANTS rs
p f'n''s I's-ot
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

sONstE STORE PROP
l'ss.r. s. AlIly TO ROB.
Ah'sF7 ETeLilg building.
. ll0-ts
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

I-S.AB-E AND c = K
It4F ORR Front and
VI u W. BusH, Fteneh
L fj2.7-2w
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

So they plan, invent ami settle for to help
tae thing along,
ust as II tho Lord had blund ered an had
hxed the matter wrong;
Just as II the sou Of peopie could be fed
on 81" h n hasr,
And the ehurca wsa bllt, q urpose for to get
the peoples cash.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

have been q faithful sister, ever since my
youthful dayR,
have loved the courts Of Zlon, i have prized
her simple ways;
have read my Bible ever, have read It
thr ugh 10 prayer,
1T I've never seen o p passage, that eriir cd
a fancy fair.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

.ao1o WHITE G!HL, !.
khsDeh a' WV i2s-stA
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

frSlsnt l.! sN-SHtD RnuMs
l"s0' Us e..
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
lcf Rent,

tIU hin t-SILAM ED
y.NI Two iun Of stones;
address, by letter. WM,
ii9irisrd, i'el. li;u.,h.s.lm
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

lH'&trsrsrxr,
NJ nv ~ pas n town
shpssIGSossss are sold.
'nsn 0.d. seod
sul lsos ,Isf,u ,uii,S,s.'lag on
"'q Ssii. 'a''fou words, ).
ia,vg i,iiiss'' 10 say,
pasrd BiDo 81 these
A,,, 4Sfap; salss,
Pin Y \ 70 yoa' shoe,
sTsais iu,, uu,p,,,eien,sd,
~ 'op'ssssss,ss9ds 'sss 10 place
Es.4.ss.9, AND ), ss,aaons. sRa
VII TN1lA'1 IS ns''eet,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

tV.IrE HlkL sUR ,
pa''S''A' Ie25 II
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

,1rR0HAsg, A Ml.A !.il
but iVo qN i2o TIT
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

There wac sisters ane and Sary, and SCORE
Of Others tpo,
Net together every evenin'. for TO nut tho
matter through;
ihey would move and reconsider, then ro
solve and move agin,
I'll II seemed as II tho busint 81, never would
DO voted In.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15

Lord. Vanquisher Emmanuel; being m
terpr,ta3 is God with US In plain Eng
Isb. rh. Master the Lord the Van
gui-r.r' God with Us, took away tie
dominion Of the Pope ia the yepr of our
Lord l--D Victor Emuuue gave his
dominion. which was tine dominion oI the
Pop. 90 bis son Huuae.t. Huiuh,st =.
K.. OF Italy. Kom, as tn, capt.
tai, e.! his Kingdom The Pope
IS one Of his Subjects. lie may he q high
officer i'm the Church o.! Rome. bu. m the
State he is private citizen. Just aN
Bishop Kahn is "a high officer in the Cath"-
lie Church. but only private citizen III
Wheeling. II he nt~ any privilege NOT
common to All citizens. he ENJOYS 1t by the
f.tyor of hfs sovereign. the good h'n2 Hum
bert To show how perfectly NE Is under
Subsection. he has shut hmNrii mp IN the
Vatican and made a Prctcnsr III hvlng
prsOury i'm Rome.
The three uurIeau spirits ont OF the
mouth of the dragon, and out Of The mouth
of the beast, and out Of the mouth OF the
false prophet. Rev xvi. Is, will be consid-
cred next Lords Day evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15

LJ. Atkins. Chief of Police, Knoxville,
Tenn. writes My family and are ben
e,icIarirs OF your most excellent medicine.
DR.. KINGS new discovery for consumption,
having found it to he all that you olanu
for IT, desire to testify 10 Is virtue. The
friends tn whom ! have recommended 1t
praise 1t ut every opportunity
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton is guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis. Asthma. Group, and every nj
fiction of Throat. Chest, and Lungs.
Trill Bottles free at LOGAN y Co. 70 Drug
gisr., l.a-ua Size I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15

W d. Hoyt * Co., Wholesale anal Re-
tail Druggist. ct Rome tn, say. WrENe
been selling DR.. ku-.~ New Discovery.
Electric Eiltrrs and EurSIru's Aru,rJ
Sllyr tor two years. Have never handled
remedies that sci. sd wel. OF give sUch
universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful gurcS elected by tae>"
rsmr,lir, 100 this city. Several cases Of pro
uouurgd consumption have been entirely
cured hv Use of "a lew BOTTLES ct DIR. Kings
New Discovery. taken iu connection with
Electric EiusrS. We guarantee them nj
WAYS Sold by Logan x Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15
THE WEST VIRGINIA
STATE UNIV ERSITI
Noryau'owu ". Va, oilers uncme'rt as.
vantage. i0 the Young !ayU 90
West Virginia.
F'lPEF,

to ones luduut tower fifteen y"as"' rg.I TOR every
CONTAMINATION .uDH,h county. Eight 'si,'> not
lee. than IT, nor more than % Years ",aI i'nu
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with irNt.'r'.H b.
nuI stationery, h,..ics lrr" tuition Fg,l '"nI"r'
ar. offered !or lA" regular academic DEGREES '''
ArtauI -r..ur,. and taught by tII corp 81
competent INSTRUCTORS student mug Also Fnr' 4"
A partial rour". \ thoroughly iulpWI hem.
Cal ai Physical Laboratory, ari hu" Hw "i
specimens I'M theology, Natural History 81. \
nur Library. Two HuurI-niug Literary -rl"Hrs
Prizes for special Literary and o@'"1a. excl
loucr Student, are permitted 20 o.,e' any class
far which they are prepared, lu any study. \
preparatory department directed by one O., '.r
best practical teacher, lu the country. IA"
drugTtmrmI fully organized and DO sHrcr ,u'
operation. \ thorough JuEr>r preparation! - Ins
stUiy Of Medicine. EpGn!IwE and IviEiny sI.'O
In 81 "a Der week Wa,alug 500 % Sl.an per
Irnr,b Total expense per year, $40 u SDJ, cX'
cln,iy,. Of tray.. ana clothing tn" scholastic
vrgr nprg, lr,t Wednesday, u september fuF
TlrrLrr information ana Catalogucs address N q.
TURNER, LII President Morg"ntown, ". Va
iul5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
SruMEr LAW LECTURES

SIMNEH LAW LECTURES Muc
weekly a,-lu lflu July. l~-,. and Cll! INA sep
lt.mr,r Have proved ui signal use l,l To-
student. Apu d,-I-U rp pursue their studies "a,
this ur ururt lsuA school. -. Iu lhu>' who pro
r,.,,. ln r,ad privately. ANA 3d. Iu practitioners
IS 10" Uayr uu I"I th" advantage 81 -y,i'mHtic
instruction. Iurr.rru.a. apply a. a.. University
at Va. lu JurS o.. M.SuE Prot. Com. aud Stat,
Law. myllWrdlfrih
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15
" HTcEs:

husUsr ROLF luH" NmHE'
MlCd.E, RWLLG, IL ". uAl., p.
X. y. OG:rP.Y. 3. 4 Nr".G ..n
CHAs W. bhuDkt$lEE.
FARIW. Orl EBAY. President,
CHAS. ". E.GDkFElEE. Nra. l.r,.....
JOHN NA.SiIs. Cashier.
LASRkNtF r.. SAND, A-.t.rsIl tu'a...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15
FOR SALE.
Stock i'll Stove Company

The Ju>EiH BELL STOVE COMPANY Huyf.r
completed its organization uudrrihr curpurar1..
laws of this Stale. wishes lu Jos, ul a lna',I
amount OF the authorized capital stock AUrf
cation may De made NJ the u..ic,. o. the romg.4I.a
or to ISAAC lRNlN y son. MAr,'.ue r.r..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15
educational.
ROCK HILL COLLEGE,

ELIlGOTG CITY, ND.
Conducted by ;!ic brothers of In"
christian schools.
Scientific. Classical and Commercial Counc'.
Tine Modern Languages and Drawing are
Taught without rNt.a charge.
studies viii be resumed on the Isl Monday o!
September. ISL. send for prospectus. aulOchSi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15

TE po-r,.. are very bright just now
for gue.- r1 a.e,y kick among the
fossils o.. the El..-h upper house. One
los nuy tar ,o-Is have watched their priv
Iy-y- slip away. aud the Irish Land BIZ
they consider the last straw upon the
rimyl's hagk. They will probably Dc
toryei back into line again. or IL they
prove rrtusto-, the English people may
reach forth tnl jerk SOME ot the dignity
og. vt thrn. The rapidily with which an
average Tory lord ru De- induced TO come
down % trprls-u,pcf~ug 90 less Jristo,ult.r
minds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15

This combination. -.t Nj. Atwood,
q propose rD Shoes ;u.- evening is another
~,u.ho, OF Rome It is just like the dragon
ia ;hr last chapter. except that the color Is
Tot mentioned aud the crowns are ON the
horns aud not uu tlr heads The heads OF
.lr dragon represented the rrrs" different
forms of one government and So the sym
Hu' %. power va~ appropriately placed ON
the heads. The ao;us OF the beast repre-